davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
TWO LIFELONG FRIENDs DIE TIE SANE DAY.

TWO LIFE-IUNW FRIENDo III
MIppLErowS, N Y, April 5.-wllliam Johnston died
on the lst instant at Livingston Manor Sullivan County,
age Ioo years. Two prominent citizens OF Walden
Orange County died Sunday last Ebenszsr W.
Knapp who had boon postmaster for quarter OF con-
tury but was recently removed died suddenly that morn
ing He was grandson Of UIa Knapp and was tne asv
ment In church OF hs death gave such shook 70 Joseph
a MIspsugh that he died within an hour Ihe two naa
hsen fong friends and exch seventyhvo years o.
age Both were eld9rs Of the Reformed Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06

ST. JOHN, n. b., April 5.--In connection with the
cent failure OF the Maritime Bank II has been discovered
that bills OF exchange which passed between the Stewart
firm Gug Bevan & Co., and the bank were en-
dorsed by boys in the employ Of the three concerns
About dozen boys used for this purpose. and the
operations have been going for some time Danke swho
accepted the bills thinking the endOrsers responsible
parties The lads they were rever shown the faces OF
ihe bills and until they received notice. did not know the
amounts that contained in them. Some OF them
have endorsed 10 The cXtent OF S2O,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06

FdILUHH OF 4 CLE ' hHh4'D ENIEHTH HIoH'
CLEVELAND, April 5.-Thc Buckeye Bridge and Boiler
Works made assignment today TO Frank j. shaer for
the benefit of their creditors The liabilities 00O
and the assets Is thought will pay the firms debts
Carnegie Brothers Co., o; Ptsburg the heaviest
creditors Jeremiah Miller, one OF the leading owners,
Is eInporarily insane and day two attempted to
commit suicide by stabbng himself forty times with
pair OF draughtsmans diyiders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
AN rnIroR,s wIFE CoMMGrs sIrI

AN EDITORS WIFE COMMITS SUICIDE.
PHILADELPHIA April 5(speeat.-Mra Mary Buckingham.
wlfo Of W. X buckingham Assistant City Editor Of Ihe
m committed suloIds thi: morning While in bed With hsf
through the brain with revolver Her husband said
this afternoon She had complained Of trouble In her head
sone time her brain Affected When the
suicide reported TO the police Mr. Buckingham was ar
rested, but after was released.
ESTEEMED IN RELIGION AND POLITICS.
PITIsBuRc April CoStros. 4Srror ~ CANE ne
United fresby Prssbytey The Rev. J.
n Achison was the successful candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
KATKoFF AND DE GIERs SHAKE HANDS.

BERLIN, April 5.-The Bourse shade frmcr to-day
under Russian advices that the Cars interview with NJ
Katkoff had resulted in n reconciliation between NJ.
KatkO and de ers and that there had been cessation
of the PanSlayst agitation. Business stagpant-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06

LONDON, April 5-The nottingham Spring Handicap
won to-day by Mr. vyners threeycarod brown colt Gloria
tion with Mrs T. Chaloners brown colt Dis
tinan second J. Hsmmonds old bay gcdng
Riron third There Gloration by
neck hrad second and third The
TO against Gloation and TO each against
N utuna al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
.A prpIrRLICAN MAYOR FOR DENVER.

DENVER April 5.-The municipal election was held
to-day Five tickets were in the ied-Repubcan, DEM
ocratic Independent Democratic Labor and Prohibition
large vote was polled especially by the Labor party
The Democrats held their Notwithstanding the split
in the party tho indications at o'clock are that tho
Republicans have elected Lee mayor by from lVoV W
500 plurality,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
PRINCE BISMARCK GIVES SPAIN A WARNING.

PRINCE BISMAKCk UINE5 STAIN n WAhNINU'
BERLIS April 5-The North German Gazette, Prince
Bsmarcks organ takes notice Of the conduct Of Senior
Mencarini the Spanish consul at Hong Kong, who at
recent banquet in that city toasted the prosperity OF
France and expressed hope that she would have
brilliant reropchc The gazette says other diplo
the banquet unable TO suppress expressions
OF surprise at this speech and adds: Germany VIII not
fail to make to Spain proper and weghty comment the
occurrence Spain not permit her diplomatic to for
get with cupabe rivOltry what is due to their position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
THE LAW GOES INTO EFFECT.
NO FRICTION BECAUSE OF INTERSTATE
REGULATIONS.

TARIFFS POSTED AND INTERSTATE PASSES CUT OFF
ACTION REGARDING COMMISSIONS
without friction or trouble the operation of tho
Interstate Commerce law went into effect yester.
day. visitor at the offices OF the New.York rail-
roads would have noted no change in their wonted
aspect except in the liberal placarding of the
freight and passenger rate sheets, which
probably would have caused more trouble
than profit to travellers and shippers If
they had abandoned their usual practice OF getting
quotations from employees The only other change
inquiries made BY curiousy disposed persons a. to
ployes were prepared for this mild form OF intellect
lean their heads wearily upon their counters from
sheer exhaustion. In fact, In many Offices an in
9nlrer who had any acqualntance found that t6e
fateful day formed topic of Jest. The railroads
had fully prepared their ma chlnery to meet what
ever changes the law required and the actual incOI-
will be- the outcome Of later proceedings before the
Federal Commission. In one respect the railroad
passenger agents. managers and high officers were
relieved. They we're not bothered by the usual
At the Office of the trunk line commissioner no
change from the ordinary aspect Of affairs was pre-
missioner Guilford had regular course of routine
work which kept them busy and Passenger Com
missioner Pierson had meeting in his particular
the trunk lines met to discuss the best
methods Of recovering payment for cars
detained BY lines ,.;N which did not St own own
shook his head sadly when he replied to question:
mo. the matter had no bearing on the new law"
The Commissioner said further: THE law has
gone into effect without producing jar in our ma
chinery here. Everything has gone on as smooth
y as ever and the effect Of the law can Only be de-
termned by experience"
The passenger rates posted in conformity with
the law were not changed on through business
Taking Chicago as the principal basic point the
rates from New-York On frst-class were:
By tho New York Central and the Pennsylvania $50 90
BY the Erie. West Shore and Lackawanna ~ 30
BY the Baltimore and Ohio. 1900
Tho second-class rates $17 by the old pool
roads and by the Baltimore and Ohio $14. Tho
rates to other points at the'West show. q propor-
tiOnal difference between the strong and the weak
lines The local tariffs are too elaborate to repro
duce but In the main the trunk lines have made no
material change from the old schedules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
DEMONSTRATIONS AGAINST COERCION.

LONDON April 5.-The hand bills announcing the hold
ing Of Radical demonstration against the Coercion bill
in Hyde Park Monday next contain a digest OF the
Crimes bill feature of the demonstration will be the
wearing of green badges by the stewards The promoters
of the affair have been promised assistance from numer
GUS sources and sangune of great gathering
massmeeting OF Liberals will be held at Liverpool
next week 10 protest against the Coercion BILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
HEAVY FAILURE IN LONDON.

LONDON, April 5.-Josiah Caldwell company promoter.
OF Telegraphst has failed His liabilities believed
be enormous lie failed before for 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
NO NEWS OF TIE STEAMER EAGLE.

HALIFAX, April 5.The steamer Hector arrived at ST
Johns n f., to-day from the ice fields with 1900 seal
She bring. no confirming the report OF the loss
of the scaling steamer Eagle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
same terms-R Roberts conceding 1900 out Of 10000
points, and on the same table, for $4,000
THE DEBATE IN THE COMMONS.

FORMALLY MOVING THE SECOND READING OF The
CRIMES BILL
LONDON, April 5-Thc second reading OF the Irish
Crimes Act Amendment bill was formally moved In the
House Of this afternoon by MI Bafour Chief
Secretary for Ireland.
Sir Bernhard Samuelson Gladstonian member for the
Banbury division OF Oxfordshire. moved amendment
to the BILL to the effect that the bill would II passed.
increase the disorder in Ireland and endanger the union
and the empire and therefore should be rejected"
Henry Chaplin Conservative, member for tho slea-
ford division of Lincolnshire defended the bill The land
laws which the Radicals condemned, he said, were
passed while Mr. Gladstone at the head OF the Gov
ernment II there any robbery in connection with
the present land system Of that country the author oil IL
was Mr.. Gladstone.
Sir Charles Russell UIome Ruler tainted Mr. Chaplin
the consistency with which he opposed every measure
for the benefit OF Irish tenants He asked whether tne
Government had received mandate from the country IN
favor OF coercion. Statistics, he said proved that Ire
land present feer from crime than England and
freer than any other country In Europe lChecrs.l .
The House OF Commons Is practically taking week. y
holiday many members are pairing. The Government
insists that debate on the Irish Criminal Law Amend
ment bill shall proceed but will postpone the division on
the bill till May 10. The Conservative whips retain
enough members TO keep their majority secure IN order
TO prevent surprise.
In the event of the Coercion bin becoming law, a
number of Radical members OF Parliament promise 10
Join the Parnelltes and to Ireland to defy the act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
FRENCH DEPUTIES FIGHT A DUEL.
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON

PARIS, April 5-Deputics MaiIeieu and Leroy Iougt
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
HOW ruE wOMEN YorED IN KANsAs.

Including . $50 Pro- and scattering votes Including g
2O6 aud scat votes Inolu ling V1S FRO ahd Az
Green. votes sIncluding IL scat votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
THREE STATE TICKETS IN THE FIELD.

In Rhode Island to-day the people Will vote for Gov
ernor and other state officers members OF both houses OF
the Iesslaure and some local officers and at the same
Time will vote for or against proposed amendment to
the state Constitution giving to women the right to vote
in tho election of all civil officers and on all questions In
nil legal town. district or ward meetings. The State
In. H. aalh zig hel
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, Patrick Brady and Charlotte NJ
Brady, OF The County Of Arapahoe. State OF Col
orado. ON the nineteenth day OF November, A,
ID. lsSo, by their deed OF trust OF that date, re-
corded In book 26i, page ls5, OF the records OF
said Arapahoe county, did convey 70 the un.
dersigned w. ii. elise, as trustee the follow.
Ing described real estate, situate In the
County Of Arapahoe State OF Colorado. 10.
Wit: Lot eleven Qb In Block twenty.eight
Css), In Hunts additions to Denver. 10 secu re
the payment OF their certain promiss0ry
note for the sum OF two hundred and
seventy-tive ts5) dollars, as In said deed OF
trust described. and
WHEREAS, Said note Is past due and un.
paid and portion Of the interest thereon.
Now, therefore, by virtue OF the power con-
tained In said deed OF trust, and at the re-
quest OF the legal holder Of said note, and for
the purpose OF paying the same and all costs
arising ffom the execution OF this trust, I,
w. III. elise, trustee ~ Aforesaid, do hereby
give notice that will on Tuesday, the twenty
fifth day OF January. A. D.. 1857. at ten
O'Clock In the forenoon OF said day, 1t the
front door ofthe court house facing fremont
street, In Denver, Arapahoe county. State OF
Colorado, cell said described real estate, with
the Improvements thereon, and all the right,
title, benefit and equity OF redemption OF the
said pAtrick Brady and Charlotte n. Brady,
their helm snd as6igna therein, at public auc,
tion for the highest and bsst pgtcs the same
DnSvss, M | q Colo, Dec. y 81. a. frs fiussc,.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-15

thsv ars n.h.r soo psii4st sad slov y
erineA Thew bsvs slls xsd pelIeemSn
10 cudesl them ~ hilitiamsn ald
Pinksrtsn thugs ~ riddle them With
bullsfs. q the bidding of The powers
that b.. "Thsy hsvs turned their backs
TO The smitsn end their checks 70 them
that pluck out their hair" Bot when
the tvranis Of America declared opSu
war upon labor by imprisonine some Of
its noblsst Laden and coollv passing
sentence Of dssth upon them In viola
tion OF all Law simply because they
feared their influence OYER workingmen
and women, and mot for any crime they
had committed-when they trsmpled
the charter Of liberty under their feet-
when they gagged the press. violated
free speech and undertook tp rob the
people ofthe right Of assembly, they
elected open war upon laber they drew
line Of division that even y blind man
can see; they opened . gulf that can
never be closed. and II they slaughter
those innocenis they will hasten the
downfall Of the empire Of iniquitv and
Oppression they have reared. For by
90 doing they will but cement ana
strengthen The union OF those whom
their folly, greed and oppression have
arraved against them. The blood Of
the martyrs Is the seed OF the cnnrch.
By this vote labor has accepted the
challenge to battle aud protested agal inst
the murder Of those innocent men. we
will try our strength at the polls and
win, and II capital then undertakes to
crush us further, as its mouth pieces
threaten. and deprive us OF our rights,
We will show them that Right is stronger
than Might. G. w. ThURsroN, SEN.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-15
Creative Force.

Emerson says that there IS always
room for man Of force, and he max es
room for many. A feeble man can see
only the farms that are fenced and
titled. the houses that are built. The
strong man sses the posi- BILE houses and
farms. which. in consequence. soon be.
come actual houses and farms. His eye
makes estates ~ fast ~ the sun breeds
clouds.
Have We Statesmen Of this creative
force in congress. Statesmen competent
TO sec the boundless possibilities which
lie In the undeveloped resources of oui
unfinished continent for quieting. fol
the time at least, the unrest Of the
masses; for the paci fcation OF the war
ring forces Of industry. and for evolving
out Of the existing social chaos peace,
increased prosperity. and vet Rrander
national development ?-Voice Of Labor.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-15
The Mosaic Cede.

It is not the. protection of properly,
but the protection Of humanity that is
the aim Of the Moeaic code. Its sane
tions are not directed to securing the
strong in heaping up wealth 30 much as
TO prevent the weak from being crowded
to the wall. At every point 1t iDterpos' 8
It's barriers to the selfish greed that. II
left uncnecked, will surely dltferentiate
men into landlord aud serf. capitalist
and workman, millionaire and tramp.
ruler and ruled.
Its Sabbath day and Sabbath year
secure even to the lowliest rest and leis-
ure. With the blast Of the jubilee
trumpets the slave goes free, the debt
that cannot be paid is cancelled, and q
redivision of the land secures again TO
the poorest his fair share in the bounty
Of the common Creator. Everywhere,
in everything, the dominant idea 10 thai
OF our homely phrase. Live and lei
livew
We progress. We Rirdle continents
with iron roads and knit cities togethe er
with the mesh Of telegraph wires. Each
day brings some new invention each
year marks a fresh advance. The power
Of production increases. and the avenues
Of exchange are cleared and brosdened.
Yet the complaint is louder and ,uder
Everywhere men are harassed by care
and haunted bv the fear Of want. With
swift, steady strides and prodigiou'
leaps the power Of human hands b. Sat
isfv human wants advances. Yet the
struggle for mere existence is more in.
tense, and human labor is the cheapest
Of commodities
Moses saw that the real cause of the
enslavement Of the masses of Egypt was
what has every where provided enslave.
ment-possessio by a class Of the land
upon which and from which the Who'll
people must live. Everywhere in his
institutions Is the land treated as tbs
gift Of the Creator to his common crea-
lures, which no one has the right to mo-
nopolize. =.
While We prate Of the rights Of man
there are already among us thousands
and thousands WIN find It difficult 10
assert the first Of natural rights-the
right to earn an honest living. Thou
sands who from time TO time must az
cept Of degrading charity or stsrye. We
boast Of equality before the law. vet no
toriouslv Justice is deaf tn the call Of him
who has not gold.and blind TO the sins
Of him who has.
, We pride ourselves upon our common
schools, vet after our bows and girls are
educated wevainly ask, what shall We
do with them And under the shadow
OF our COLLEGES children are growing up
in vice and crime, because from the
homes poverty has driven all refining
influence. We pin our faith to universal
suffrage. Yet with all power in the
hands Of the people the control Of puo-
lie affairs is passing into the hands OF a
class Of professional politicians, and In
our government We are in many cases
becoming but u means for the robbery
Of ourselves. t
This very day the only thing that
stands between our working classes and
ceaseless toll is one Of these Mosaic iu-
st'tutions. Nothing is better settled
than, under conditions which now pre-
VAIL the working classes would yet no
more Tor seven davs' labor than they
now get for six Henry George.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-15
AN OLD SOLDIER,
Hs Tells MS Optnies 81 the Recent La
ber vsts, and Of the Chicago
Martyrs.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
SANTA ANA, Cal, Dec. co. Enclosed
find 81 as renewal Of subscription to the
best paper In America. I am 30 gla,l
YOU have been able TO keep the grand
old paper aaoat that II will not be possi-
bio to express my feelings. therefore |
shall not attempt the task. II simply
tells the, unvarnishcd truth upon al
questions and at all times without fear
OF frowns or hope Of reward.
am glad there Is a prospect Of the
convicted Anarchists getting q new trial
and am sure those noble and innocent
men will go free. have said this from
the start.
America 10 not vet ready to cooly and
with malice aforethoushI dip her hands
In innocent blood and cruelty hel
gHndest aud noblest children-not even
at tho demand Of the robbers and
thieves who have robbed her and pau
perised her children. tf
II seems thai the late labor vote In
California, Chicago and New York ha,
astonished the natives and awakened
the sleepers. Aud few Of the Rip Van
Wrinkles are attempting TO divine the
cause. and all are trying to deceive
themselves and make themselves be
Iieve II was an unaccountablc freak o
the "brainlsss. working. voting cattle.
they have been % long accustomed ''
dictate and drivs-a freak which 10 moi
likely 70 again soon manifest itself.
I can INFORM these 'niszer driven
they are reckoning without their host.
These -vo.ins cattle will never again
come under their yoksl The working
men Of Amsrica are not 'ioolA though
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-15
: ia MART

WHO IS uaAcouANrep WITH THE GEOGRAPHY On THO
COUNTY, WILL GEE nY EXAMINING It,ls NAP thai fhG
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-15

More especially those arising from impru-
dence, invite all 50 suffering TO call without
delay Diseases OF Infection and Contagion
cured safely and speedily without detention
from business and without the use OF dele
terious drugs. CHARGES MODERATE.
Patients whose cases have been neglected,
badly treated or pronounced incurable. are
particularly Invited TO call, the Doctors Ex-
perlence In the principal English, French
and German hospitals being o sufficient
guarantee that all will receive the bcst the
latest aud the most scien tific treatment
Those living ut a distance unable 10 call
can write concerning their symptoms. All
letters receive immediate attention Hours
for consultation q. m. TO p. m, and p. m.
TO p. m. daily except Sunday. Sunday frcm
10 q. p To ! p. m. only, or by special appoint
mepG Address DRS. 8. & ID. DAVIDSON,
AS lawrence street, Denver Colorado.
JUST PUBLISHED aud will be mailed free
TO any address on receipt OF one 2cent stamp,
"Practicai Observations on Nervous Debility
and Ply steal Exhaustion" to v hich 10 added
an Essay on Marriage" with important
charters on other diseases being a synopsis
OF lectures delivered at the Missouri State
Museum of Anatomy by Drs Davieson, the
whole forming a valuable medical treatise
which should be read BY all young men. Ad-
dress DRS $. & d. DAVIDSON,
4fS Lawrence Street.
Denver, Colorado
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-15

The celebrated stiff Hats from the
Cooperative Hat company just received
st C,svton's.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-15

Use Wilhslm's Nasalins for Catarrh,
Hay Fever and Colds Drug stores; Soc,
The Washington critic., 1887-01-11
Tho lsnpI.g.

Washington Circle is at Twcntythlrl street,
New Hampshire and Pennsylvania avenues,
and containing W equestrian statue ..
Washington.
Mcpherson squara is AZ Vermont avcnpe, I,
X and Fifteenth streets, containing an
equestrian statue Of General McPhcrson
FarraGut SQUARE NJ Connecticut avenue, ],
and Seventeenth streets, containing statue
Of Admiral Furragut.
Dupont Circle at New Hampshire, Connecti-
cut and Massachusetts avenues and Nlne-
teonth street, holding the statue of Admiral
Dupont This circle Is In the heart OF the
most arstCcratic part of the city.
Scott Circle, at Rhode Island and Massachu-
sctts avenues and sixteenth street, contain,
ing an equestrian statue olG,neral Winfield
Scott
Tiomus Circle lies at the intersection of Yer
mont and Massachusetts avenues AMI VI
and Fourteenth streets. An equestrian
statue Of General George II. Thomas alUrls
this the smallest OF the circles.
Lilac Park, at l. and Twelfth streets and Mas
sauhusctts uyenuC, and Syringa Park, at
Tenth and l. and Massachusetts avenue, are
two ttiangles beautifully kept, amt noted
for their Irotusiun oil the shrubs from which
they get their name.
Mount Vernon Place includes New York and
Massachusetts avenues and X street be-
twcn seventh and Ninth streets. A mag
ninccnt fountain in the centre greatly adurus
this beautiful park.
Franklin Square, between and X aud Thir-
tecuth and Fourteenth Streets is the most
arti-tlCaliy designed aud beautiful OF all the
smaller reservations, II contains Il natural
mound, supposed to be an Indian burial
place and q spring Of delicious water,
which supplies several hydrants.
Iowa Circle Is at Vermont and Rhode Island
avenues, + and Thirteenth streets, General
Grants house is on the southwest side.
Lincoln Park occupies tho grounds at the
intersection Of North Carolina, Masslchu'
sUtts Tennessee and Kentucky avenues, A
street northeast, \ street southeast and
EUst Capitol street. II contains the bcauti-
iul group OF stutuary representing Lincoln
strikngthc luttUrs from tho limbs Of the
slaves. Reached by the Metropolitan cars,
RawlnH Square s at the intersection of
New York avenue and l. street, west OF the
white House, and contains u statue Ot Gen.
Crai John s. liawlius, which Is shortly Ia
be removed To the vicinity Of the War De-
paTtmunt.
stanton Place * 40 the intersection Of Mnssa'
CluscttE and Maryland avenues and q street
northeast. n contains statue of General
Nathaniel Greene.